Objective:Especially in large surgical procedures, it is recommended that the fluid treatment be performed according to the needs of the patient in the presence of hemodynamic monitoring during the operation. We aimed to review intraoperative fluid treatments and to increase awareness of intraoperative fluid management. Methods:The patients (393) who underwent general anesthesia were included in the study. According to the information of intraoperative fluid applications, the demographic characteristics of the patients and the amount and type of fluid that should be given according to the type of operation performed were determined. Results:In our study, the mean amount of fluid given to patients was found to be 2677.61 ml. The mean intraoperative fluid volume was higher in patients who were treated with IV vasopressors than in untreated patients (3477.27 ml). When compared with patients with ASA 1-2 group, the amount of fluid given to the patients in the ASA-3 group was high (2795 ml). Comparing the type of surgery and the amount of fluid given intraoperatively, we observed that the amount of intraoperative fluid was significantly higher in the high-risk surgical group (3601.65 ml). We can say that we are close to liberal practices as a liquid strategy. The use of balanced crystalloid with the closest content to plasma is the most preferred liquid type in our clinical practice. Conclusion:Due to the variability of the concepts of liberal and restrictive fluid regimen and the lack of standardized targeted clinical and physiological parameters, no specific evidence-based guideline or procedure specific fluid treatment could be demonstrated. In our study, we see that fluid replacement is performed under standard fluid treatment, which still can be considered liberal. We think that it can be useful to use hemodynamic monitoring methods more frequently in patients who need them, also in selected patient groups. Key Words: Fluid, Liberal, Restrictive, Perioperative, Crystalloid, Colloid